Bronze Candlesticks

1970s Pair of Bronze Candlesticks with Bells

A good pair of antique French bronze monkey statuette candlesticks, circa 1900. This pair of whimisical candlesticks are modeled as monkeys, with engraved Venetian outifts as worn by...

Introducing our set of 3 rugged Brutalist-style cast bronze cages—a perfect fusion of industrial charm and ambient lighting. Meticulously crafted in the shape of riveted strap iron c...

Amazing pair of sculptural candlesticks by ceramic artist Tony Evans circa 1980s Tall tapered conical form with bases of brutalist style ceramic in dark bronze and olive tones Finished with patinated bronze pillar holders...

An exceptionally fine example of an early 19th century pair of English Regency neoclassical single light full lead hand cut candlesticks lustres with crisp diamond cut bulbous columns above circular star cut bases, firmly attributed to John Blades of Five Ludgate Hill, London. First quarter of the 19th century. The waisted formed diamond cut crystal nozzles above a circular petal rimmed tray suspended with spear cut prisms each on single circular facet buttons. Condition: Superb condition for such early pieces, just a few flea bites at prism tips. Nice evidence of age wear at bases underneath, one circular tray has a hairline which is not easy to see, see image. Measures: Height: (entire as shown image one) 10" (25.5cm). Diameter: (base) 4.25" (11cm). Location: Dublin City, Ireland. Affordable fixed price worldwide store to door shipping. John Blades & Co. was one of the great London glass manufacturers of the late eighteenth and early 19th century, first recorded at 5 Ludgate Hill in 1783, and later gaining a Royal Warrant from George III. The company expanded, creating diplomatic gifts for the Eastern market, e.g. the suites of candelabra...

An attractive and very smart pair of French Empire style bronze candlesticks. Their compact size would have made them ideal for travelling. Circular bases, with concentric ring decor...

Pair of English nautical candlesticks from the 1920s, lost wax casting in silvered bronze. Made in 3 pieces: a base surrounded by a rope and to wh...

A truly exquisite 19th Century pair of gilt bronze Gothic revival Church candleholders At the base of each candleholder there are 3 detailed lio...

Small fire-gilt bronze candlestick with blue faceted crystal glass and marble base. Probably "Manufacture des Cristaux et Emaux de la Reine" (Marie-Antoinette).

Three free form bronze cast candelabras folding candles on alternating heights. They hold candles from regular up to 6 cm Their organic shapes and textu...

Pair of French candlesticks from the second half of the 19th century. Napoleon III period objects in red marble and gilt bronze of exceptional quality signed on the base F. Barbedien...

A pair of French bronze Cassollette with urn form chased ram's heads with garlands and a fluted pillar and raised on a chased square base with bunn...

This majestic pair of gilt and patinated bronze candelabra are designed in the Empire style, which was popularized under Napoleon I (1769-1821). The art of the Empire period (1804-1814, 1815), when Napoleon was in power, often focused on the military and on lauding Napoleon’s campaigns. In furniture and the decorative arts, Imperial Roman motifs on the theme of war became increasingly fashionable, such as classical trophies, collections of weaponry and armour taken from a defeated enemy, and laurel wreaths, which were symbols of victory. Each candelabrum features five lights, composed of scrolling, foliate patinated branches, topped by gilt drip-pans, and patinated urn-shaped capitals with gilt sconces. The patinated stems of the candelabra are decorated with gilt laurel leaf wreaths. Patinated sculptures of the Classical Roman figures Mars, the god of war, and Minerva, the goddess of wisdom and strategy in war, Stand next to the candelabra stems. They are dressed in full body armour...